Didsbury pioneer (1929-08-08)

yr

Ce

VOL. XXVI, No 82

Three Killed On
Railway Crossing
Near Red Deer

Riilroad crossing accidents con-
tinue to demand headline space in
the daily newspapers, The latest
such fatality occurred Sunday mor-
ning last at 8:30 0’clock on across-
ing three miles north of Rid Deer,
when three members of a North-
bank, (near St. Paul) Alberta fatni-
ly were killed by a C P.R. south-
bound passenger train. The dead
are John Ferrence, 59,and his wife,
59, and Mary Ferrence, 19, their
daughter-in-law who were riding in
the rear seat of the fatal sedan car.
The latter’s husband, Jack Fer-
rence, 28, andhisbrotherSam, 21,
are in the Red Deer hospital, the
former, the driver of the car, ina
serious condition.

Both train and automobile were
travelling south and according to
the engineer of the train, which
Wa3 travelling between 60 and 70
miles per hour at the time, there
are trees on either side of the croas-
ing For some distance the road
and railway run parellel, but then
the roi! turns east and west to
mike the crossing. At the time of
th: assident a violent thunderstorm
Was raging.

—O=

LOCAL & GENERAL

Don’t forget the horseshoe tour-
nimeat Fair Day

Don’t forget to see the ball game
Fair night at 6 p m., on the local
diamond —Olds vs. Didsbury.

Mr. John Enbank motored to
Binff over the week end with two
chums from Edmonton.

Mr. and Mra. Ben Dick aud two
sons Earl and Donald, of Edmon-
toa, spent Wednesday and Thurs-
diy at Allen Hnnsperger’s after
spending a week’sholiday at Banff.

While in town on Fair Dav mike
ita point to drop in the

Ollive to pay your subseription if it|
They are payable in}

is overdue,
advance.

The tourist, presumably an Am-
erican, who has been passing
worthless Confederate

America notes in Calgary, dropped |

ore in Dilshury Saturday morning
Yoo Bov wis the unlucky merchant
who took it in payment for trade

J oy) \.
as
| D pee
5
o <a a,
anc®

Pioneer|

States of |

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929

—_

$2.00 per Year. Seents a copy

| Colne! Avthorises
Cement Sidewalks

That seetion set apart for the
use of pédestrians from the Clab
Cafe west past the Pioneer Office
will soon boast a cement sidewalk !

Harry Gabel who is in charge of
the job is laying a 6-foot strip from
the cafe down to the west side of
Pioneer Office A wider piece i-
al<o being laid in front of the Bank
of Montreal premises and Teskey’s
gorige on Railway avenue, adecid-
ed improvement.

It is hoped that the Council may
see fit next year to extend the for-
mer strip west to the end of the
block and possibly Jay another
strip from the Hotel comer west to
thé telephone office. Such per-
manent improvements not only en-
hance the value of the property

but this particular street is the
coming business section of the
town,

res () Steen

Sixth Fortnight
Dept. Crop Report

Cutting of wheat will start carly
next week and will be fairly gener-
ala week Jater ina number of dis-
tricts in the province, according to
telegraphic reports received Friday
last by the Department of Agricul-
ture for the sixth crop report of the
season. Winter wheat cutting is
well under way in the south part of
the province anda very s ttisfactory
yield is reported. A good crop
of spring wheat isalso ripening and
will yield as high as 80 bushets per
acre in some southern districts.

As the result of continued dry
weather and hot winds during the
past two weeks the prospective
yield, particularly througout the
central part of the provinee, has
suffered a further reduction. The
wheat crop especially has been af-
fected and much of the grain is so
short in the straw that it eannot be
harvested satisfactorily by the or
dinary methods. The Department
fof Agriculture, however, is demon-
strating ata number of points in
| thisarea abinderattachment which
will make it possible to save practi-
cally all of this short grain, and

lmany farmers are adopting this
system with very satisfactory re
sults. Anexplanation in detail of

{this method will be found on an-
other page in this of the
Pioneer

issue

Special Range of Ladies’

Slippers & Oxfords

Regular up tu $5.50, to clear at

$9.95

BROKEN LINES of

Ladies’ Slippers & Oxfords

GOOD STYLES.

Special

Terms:
Cash

J. V. Berscht

Regular up to $6.50

$3.95

Phone

36

‘WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE MEET"

Local Successful
Gr. 8 Students

A complete dist of suecessful
| Didsbury students who in June
1920 wrote the Grade & exanmina-
jtiens set by the Department of
Edueation, follows below. The
successful students are now quali-
fied for entrance to high schools

L. Berseht, A. Brusso,
Carlson, Att Chamberlin,
Coates, Ruth Gabel,
Reta Herher,
Vera Lowrie,
Jessie MeCoy,

Gladys
Hazel
Sidney Tall,
Murray Kendriek,
Lucille Madoehe,
Bernice MeGhee, |
Louie Newton, Willie Neufeld,
Maitlind Perrin. Grace Ranton,
Herb Sinelair, Lyla Wriggleworth.

All Roads Lead To
Didsbury, August 14

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The 26th annual Didsbury Fair
will be held Wednesday, August
Ith, when, in addition to the reg-
ular livestock and grain show, the
horticultural exhibits, faney work
and domestic science exhibits, there
will be horse races. a country base-
ball tournament and foot races for
young nnd old,

This event isa valuable feature |
for the strengthening of the live-
stock and agricultural products es-
pecially in this district. Every
|citizen in town and every farmer in
the district in doing his or her
share will help to make Didsbury’s
big vearly event a success, This is
one of the main asset& to the dis-
trict and all can lend a hand.

In addition tothe sports as ad-
vertised on the posters, the sports
committee have arranged for an
exhibition of horse jumping

In the evening an exhibition
jgate of baseball will be played on
ithe leeal diamond, our neighboring
town to the north, Olds,
Visitors.

being the
Inthe league these two
jteams were very evenly matehed
each team winning two games out
of four plaved against each other,

(a)

Short Sinn Cron
Present Difficulties

The short-strawed crop found at
| many points in the province this year
| has brought many farmers face to
face with the problem of how best to
| save the crop they have, They are
anxious to save what feed they can
'and also to secure every possible
| bushel of grain and that without un-
due expenditure for equipment, which
may be of little use in average sea-
sons,

As a result of this condition active
steps are being taken by the Dept. |
of Agriculture to meet the situation, |
jand the following announcement will |
be of great interest to farmers who;
are faced with this problem, |
The ordinary grain binder is but
| poorly adapted to the harvesting of
such crop. Some of the cut grain is
lost in elevatings and more by the]
time it passes the packers; sheaves
are poorly bound or not bound at all
| with the result that much of the grain
is lost in handling. To overcome the
drawbacks of the binder for harvest-
ing such grain, the header has been
invented and is now used extensively |
in some districts, but since the present
conditions are not likely to he soon re
peated, the purchase of headers would |
not be justified. It is possible, how- |
ever, to make certain changes in the
binder at low expense that will enable |
it to do similar work to that done by
| the header, Such changes are out!ined
below:

First remove the sheaf carrier and
binder parts and the idle roller. An
| extension elevator is then added to
{the ordinary elevator, so that instead
j}of using only one elevator canvas
| three are employed. The front and}
| rear sides of the extension are built
|
|
|

similar to the original elevator. The
drive is from the upper rollers of che
extended elevator. This drive is se-
j cured by bolting to the upper front
end of the extended elevator another
| gear assembly like the one on the
upper front of the short elevator, The |
two gear assemblies are connected by |
a square rod with a universal joint at |
}each end, It will be found necessary

}in the upper gear assembly to key|

Cornel’us Vanderbilt, Jr, mil-
lionaire newspaperman, and his
wife celebrated the first anniver-
sary of their wedding at the Banff
Springs Hotel reccntly. Mr. Vane
derbilt is combining his attach.
ment to newspaper writing and
motoring by writing a series of
att.cles on automobiling in Canada.
He and his wife are motoring
through western Canada and he 1s
most enthusiastic about the roads,
scenery and accommodation in the
Canadian Rockies which he knows
Weil through frequent vis.ts.

Tennis Tournament

Nearing Finals

The first stages of the tennis tour-
and

nament are still in
the finals

progress
should be reached by

Tuesday evening next toennble the
list of finals to appear in these col-

umns in the next issue.

Friday evening last

on Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs

Wordie tied with Orpha Liesemer
two-set

and Ellwood Evans in a
mateh 6-1, 4-6.
Jim Lowe and Howard Evans. ties
86, 16, but Jim's play fell te
Howard's returns in the seeondset

The latter two matches are the first

ties in the tourney thus fan

Monday evening Laura Liesemer
Margaret Ranton faeed each |
other resulting ina win forthe for-

and
mer, 64, 6-2 Alf Allen
Ellwood Evans played a win for
the Jatter, 6-1,62, but the

was by no means an indication of

the play.

Wednesday morning J. W

Margaret
Ranton and Russell Berscht defeat-
ed Maurine Saugstad and Jim Lowe
in two straight sets, 6.8, 6-38, while

The same evening

seore

Didsbury Show Team
In Runaway At Olds
Fair Last Week

During the afternoon of the Olds
Fair Wednesday last, an accident
jofa somewhat serious and costly
nature marred the day’s proceed-
ings when Mr E. Knott, Didsbury,
who was showing a team of drivers,
came to grief when pleasure racing
around the track with Mr. Stewart
of Bowden, also driving a show
team ‘The mix-up occurred near
the merry-go-round, at which
Knott's team shied, resulting inthe
driver being thrown heavily to the
ground. ‘The team then etarted its
mad race around the track, halting
only when colliding with a car,
turning it over on its side in a gen-
eral mix-up. Myr Knott wae tek-
en tothe hospital badjy bruised,
everything being damaged but the
team

ae a ee () es cee

WEDDINGS

GEIGER—HERRON

Mr. Melvin Geiger and Miss Ada
[rene Alberta Herron were united
in the sacred bonds of matrimony
by Rev. A. Traub at the minister’s
honie, Didsbury, July 24th, 1929.
After the ceremony the happy
couple motored to Calgary and
thence to Banff on a short honey-
.|moon, returning to Didsbury to re-
new acquaintences and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Geiger will reside
at Galahad, Alta., where the bride-
groom is pastor of the Mennonite
Church.

0.

Miss Aleda Huget who has been
-/attending summer school in Ed-
morton returned to her home last
week

| Miss Vera Wittwer and Mr. J.
»| Witt called at Allen Hungsperger’s
on Friday afternoon, returning the
same evening

Mr. Elmer Evans who has been
attending Camp ‘Tuxis at Kasota
Beach, Sylvan Lake, and the Boys’
|} Work Board of Alberta camp at

avd] Morely, returned home on Thurs-

|day

On aeeount of Wednesday being
Fair Day the Pioneer will go to
pre-s earlier than usual early Wed-
nesday morning We would esteem

Wordie took Ernie Fletcher into] ita favor if the advertisers would
enmp with a oseore of 75, 6 Ll prepare their copy earlier than
Quite a number of deuce games) usual Those who have news items

were a feature of both sets,

|
i Will please co-operate also.

Harvesting

Supplies--

Wm. Penn Oils and Greases.
Grease Cups, Oilers.
Zerk and Alemite Fittings and Guns.

Binder Whips,

Nose Guards.

‘Holland Extra Prime Binder Twine.

—

We still have some Sale

Specials left. Look at these:

Large Galvanized Pails.

Enamel Tea Kettles, grey and blue

Large Size Potato Pots

40c cach
$1.45 to $2.90
89c

Special

Builders Hardware Stores, Ld

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

}
i

THE

PIONEER,

DIDSBURY,

ALTA.

Building of Bay Like May Be But :

Start of Railway Development in
Rich Mineral Districts of North

The golden spike that will be driv-
en next month in commemoration of
the completion of the Hudson Bay
Railway inspires a vision of future
practicalities in Sir Henry Thornton
of the Canadian National Railways,
in an article in the Saturday Even-
ing Post. He paints a picture of
contrasts. He looks back upon the

setbacks:

“For years the line lay uncom-
pleted, eroding, its roadbed sunk s0
deep in places that the rails jutted
forth like steel tentacles. Men have
fought blizzards, loneliness, the rig-
ors of sub-Arctic winter to complete
it, that there may be a new outlet
to Europe, entailing a shorter rail
haul, and, strangely enough, a shoert-
er ocean voyage than from any other
port on the continent. It is a land
of Eskimos and pioneers now.”

But what does Sir Henry see pinn-
ed to the northland when that golden
spike is driven?

“I believe there may be a time
when great hotels wili rear them-
selves at Fort Churchill, the termin-
us, to accommodate the tourists who
have sailed up the eastern coast,
along the fringe of Labrador and
through Hudson. Strait;
down through a bay that was once
the roving ground of that romantic
aggregation known as the Gentlemen
of Adventure; at 1

and proceed home with the
comfort of most civilized travel.
The Hudson Bay line will be given
a terminus at Churchill, but that will
not be the end of the railway... “A

every

railroad,” says Sir Henry, “is never
finished.” It has to grow with the
development it starts. Who dare pre
dict the scope of the development
that will gather wings to put to flight
the little sweep that already has
proved the northland to be a region
of riches? What has been revealed
before the golden spike has been
driven is barely a lifting of the cur-
tain upon the great drama that will
be played in the vast hinterland of
Manitoba, Qther
be denied their railroad aecommoda-

|

then on,

st to disembark |

prospects will not:

Farmers Help Themselves

| Establishing Grain Industry On a
| Sound Economic Basis

| “While much is said in regard to
| the rapid development of Canadian
| industries, very few people at the
| present time realize the tremendous
| efforts the farmers of Western Can-
ada are making to establish the in-
‘dustry of grain growing on a sound
econornic basis and under full con-
‘trol of the growers themselves,”
says an article in the “Vancouver
Sun” of June 18, 1929. ‘Every move
made by the Pool is based on souna
business principles, the object being
to secure for the grain grower the
‘last possible cent for his grain. The
idea behind the Pool is centralized
j and continuous control of the grain
| delivered to the organization, which
amounts to over half the total deliy-
| ered to country elevators, and the
| members are devoted to the Pool, as
they look upon it as being their sole
hope of achieving a place “in the
scheme of things to which their toil
entitles them.”

British Columbia Bulbs

Sent To England To Be Planted In
Old Country Parks

British Columbia bulbs, believed to
be the equal to the best grown in
Europe, will be planted in the pubtic
parks of England to encourage their
importation into the Old Country,
said Premier Tolmie, the other ¢ ;
He added that Sir William Clark
British High Commissioner in Can
ada, was much impressed with Bri-

tish Columbia flowers when on_ his
recent visit and bad suggested to the
Lieutenant-Governor, — that British
Columbia bulbs might be experted to
3ritain to be planted, and labelled,
in the publie parks.

Cuba's most ancient city, Bara-
coa, is to be improved and embellish-
ed after hundreds of years of

lect.

neg: |

Criticizes History Books

Says Canada’s Part In the Great War
Passed Over Lightly In Text
Books

Public school history text books |
which have been adopted in several)
provinces of Canada, contain ‘19!
words devoted to the part Canada
played in the Great War,” stated Dr.!
J. L. MeDougall, formerly of Regina,
Sask., now of Vancouver, B.C., na-
tional vice-president of the Native
Sons of Canada, in the course of an
address before the
convention of that
Vinnipeg.

“Such a condition of affairs in the
education of our children a colos-
sal shame and national disgrace,” he
declared. The text hooks were pub-
lished in the United States and edit-
ed in the United States by Ameri-
cans, said Dr. MceDou
al authorities, when asked for an ex:
planation, had replied “that at the
present time there is no one

eighth annual
organization at

all. Mducation-

ade-
juately equipped and willing to take
the time to edit such a history,” the
spenker said.

Saskatoon Cattle Show

Breeders Well Satistied With Prices
That Prevailed
skatoon Cattle
Show and Sale, godd average prices
were paid for bulls, thirty-eight head
of Shorthorn bulls averaging $170.
Vitteen head of Shorthorn females
averaged $111, four Aberdeen Angus
bulls averaged $175, three Hereford
bulls averaged $188, and an
Holstein bull sold for
number of bulls, u
champion Aberdeen

At the recent Sa

+

aged
$110. Quite a
icluding both the

Angus and the
ehampion Hereford were bought by
Stock Branch
the buying being attended to by the
Many of
the bulls were quite young but the

Saskatchewan Live
Live Stock Commissioner,

breeders were well satisfied with the
prices that prevailed.
British Coluvubia Tobacco

The B.C, Provincial Government
has secured fifty pounds of white
burley tobacco grown in the Vernon
with the
Sumas product. ‘The mixture is to be
placed on the market to test the
commercial suitability of British Col-

district and will blend it

umbia tobacco,

'National Research Council

Will Endeavor To Solve

Rust Resisting Wheat

Three Varieties Of Wheat Which
Will Withstand All Known
Kinds of Rust
Two or three varieties of wheat
which will resist rust have been de-
veloped by the department of agri-
culture, it was stated-by Dr. J. H.
Grisdale, deputy minister of the de-
partment. The experiments have
been conducted for seme years, but
the stage has now been reached when
it can be stated with considerable as-
surance that success is near at hand.

“Our experiments this year con-
firm the earlier prospects,” said Dr.
Grisdale. ‘No names have yet been
given the new varieties and it will
be two or three years before they
can be produced in sufficient quan-
tities for seed distribution, but we
feel confident that we have the kind
now that will resist the known varl-
eties or rust. It is to be remembered,
however, that one rust will cross an-
other and evolve a new kind, but the
wheai

grades discovered by careful
rch withstand them all. The
annual damage done by rust is enor-
mous, so the evolution of a wheat
which will be unaffected by it is of
incalculable

res

advantage. In rust
earch we claim to lead the world.”

Has Faith In Alberta’s Gas Fields

Engineer From Buffalo
Province On Eve Of
Development

Predicts
®
Great

H. R. Davis, an engineer of Butfa-
lo, N.Y., who has recently been
making an inspection of the oil and
gas fields in Alberta and Saskatch-
ewan, predicts that the former is on
the eve of a great development in
natural gas production. He states
that he is convinced that the surface
has only been scratched, and that in
the near future there will be an
enormous devélopment in the produc-
tion of gas.

rarely flow as
mile an hour.

Lavas much as a

_ Riding on the Roof of the Rockies

tion. The terminus of next month
will become the junction of many
lines. “A railroad never finish-
ed.”

‘The Hudson Bay line proves|
that,” says Sir Henry. “Ror years
people discussed whether the road |

could live, once it were built. There

was the problem of whether the

grain haulag

revenue. Now the read been

built and it can live if it never hauis

a sack of grain. One of the great
mineral fields of the world is up

there; smelters are rising, water-

nessed,

power is being ha

are pouring into the coun'ry.”

Driving the golden spike will not
fipish the Hucson Bay line, It win
be the birth of the radroad that so
practical a railroader as Sir Henry
Thornton says is never finished
Manitoba Free Press.

Medicine Hat Air Port

Arrangements are under way to)

have an airport in) Medicine Hat,
said Dr. Gershiuw, M.P., who recently
returned from Ottawa where he has
taken an active interest in the pro-
ject. He understood that the line
would ling up Calgary and Canmore,
Regina and Moose with Medi-
cine Hat.

'
“IT suppose you will soon be mar-

ried, Giles”

“Not just yet. Marie’s pig is not
fat enough yet,”
Leipzig.

Lustige Sachse,

would be suMicient for |

millions |

| LOOKING DOWN THE
MYSTA FROM
VRIN dass

Among the most spectacular of the
Trail Rides ever attempied in the
} Canadian Rockies will be the on
proposed to start August 8, and last
ing 18 days, to take in a long dis-
}tance ride to the Columbia tTeetieid
from Lake Louise. Vhis icetield is
the lurgest body of glacial ice left
North American con'inent,
covering 150 square miles and sur-
hounded by peaks from ten to twelve

| thousand feet in height, The ride will

on the

be from Lake Louise up the Bow

i Valley to Bow Lake, over Bow Pass

SHaDow LAKE UNDER THE OHADOW OF MrT. BALL

—— ON THE SASKATCHEWAN -——

—WarTenr

and by the Mistaya Valley past Wa-|
terfowl Lakes to the North Sas-

:
katchewan River, then up the Alex-
andra

River Valley to Castleguard
Columbia Icefields, Only

Trail Riders holding at least the sil

and the

ver button, enblemactic of completion
of 100 miles of trail riding, will be
permitted to join the expedition,
must
they will not)
prove a burden to the rest of the}
party.

For less experienced Trail Riders,

since all taking part
the committee that

satisfy

OLACIER

ALL NEAR
CASTLEGUARD

or those who cannot spare the time,
there will be a four-day ride starting
from Bantl August 1, and ending at
Castle Mountain Bungalow Camp. It
will take in the Egypt Lake district,
which will be accessible for the first
time this summer, so that those par-
licipating in this ride may regard
pioneers. Beautiful
Lake under Mount Ball will
be the camp site of the riders on the
second day out and, in all, seven
glacier-fed lakes will be on the route
of the trail

themselves as
Shadow

Many Economie

on)

“humbug”

Problems

from Alberta's oil
fields, loss from fermentation and
; Other problems of the Canadian
honey industry and “the iodine con-
tent, and control of iodized salts in
| Canada,” will be investigated by the
| National Research Council. Decis-
ions to undertake this new work, in
addition to the 100 or more other
problems now under investigation,
were made at a council meeting here.

All parties actively engaged in
secking a solution of the Alberta gas
problam, which includes a wastage
of 100,000,000 cubic feet per day,
will be represented on the associate
committee of the council that will
probably hold its first meeting in Ed-
monton early in October, Dr. Chas.
Camsell, deputy minister and other
representatives from the Dominion
Department of Mines; Dr. G. 5S.
Whitby, professor of chemistry at
, McGill University; representatives
of the University of Alberta, who
have given considerable study to the
situation and Dr. H. M, Tory, chair
man of the National Council, will be
included in the personnel.

Work on honey has already been
started in co-operation with the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture at
the request of the industry and will
be further advanced by an associate
committee appointed at the meeting.

Iodine in salt was brought to the
attention of the council by the Cana-
dian Chemical Association, and the
Canadian Medical Association, the
declaration of the former being that
‘it is not yet certain that the indis-
criminate use of iodized salt is en-
tirely beneficial to public health.
Sums aggregating $25,000 were
granted at the meeting to aid re-
search projects in Canadian univer-
sities. The largest sum went to
Professor T. Thorvaldson, of the
University of Saskatchewan, who for
six years, has conducted an exhaust-
ive study of the effects of alkali wa-
ter on cement and concrete. A grant
was made to Professor &. F. Bur-
jon, of the University of Toronto, for
the purpose of developing his new
method of determining moisture con-
tent of wheat, wood and other pro-
ducts. A grant of
to Prefessor FE. H
University of Alberta

|! Waste gas

$2,500 was made
Boomer, of the
that he might

the economical
Color
‘icity, using
mover, intern-

contil his work or

utilization of natural is

ion, generation of el
the windmill as pri

al parasites of sheep, swine and

en of steel columns and

poultry, de
struts
blood

spectra of

r. buildings and bridges,

sssure reactions and the
hellum were included in
the researches aided

Origin Of the Word “Hlumbug”

Few people who use the word
so glibly, realize that it
Is a corruption of the name of a
well-known German port, But years

ago, when wars were common on the

continent, so many false reports
came from Hamburg that people
used to say sceptically, “That is

Hamburg! So ‘Hamburg’ became

corrupted into “humbug.”

Growing Use Of Water Power
the use of
is shown by

The steady

water power in

the facts that the average annual

rate of increase in development since

1925 has been 0.7 per cent, and that
the development now amounts
to 5554 installed turbine horse-pow-
er per 1,600 of population

“What has happened?”

“The cat scratched me.’

‘But what about all those wounds
on your head?”

"Oh, first of all she
soup tureen at me,”

threw the
Esquella, Bare

celona,

OM DOCUMENT AVAILABLE

“Bidakury Yioueer
Established 1903.
DIDSBURY - ALBERTA

Vublished every Thursday,

Subscription Ratcs: $2.00 per year,
$1.00 six months; 50 cents extra to Great
Britain and the Cuited States,
in advance,

Legal, government, and municipal ad-

Payable | ¥

DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

LOCAL & GENERAL

Miss Nellie Wilson was a rerus
to Okotoks the forepart of the week

Mr. C. KE. Reiber was a business
visitor to Calgary on Monday.

Miss Anna Bricker of Calgary is

verusing, 16 cents per line first insertion | the guest of Miss Laura Smith this

aid 12 vents per line (unchanged) each
subsequent insertion Local readers ten
cents per line.

Classified Advertising: For Sale, Ar-
ticles Wanted, Lost, Stolen, or Strayed,
ete., 10 cents alinetirst insertion, (count
six words to the line), and 5 cents a line
each subsequent insertion (unchanged).

Businees Cards, special rate of $1.00
per month Cl ineh) of $1100 per year if
paid ia advance

Notices under Coming Events, 10 cents
periine firstinsertion, minimum ¢ OU cents,
25 counts cach subsequent insertion,

Card of Thanks (not. exceeding 6ix
lines) 50 cents per insertion,

Obitiary poetry 10 cents per line,

Transient advertisements to be paid
for when ordered.

Display advertising rates on
ation at the office.

Changes of advertisements must reach
the office not later than noon Tues-
day to ensure insertion in the issue of
that week

Dae

applic- |

©. Gooner,

KE litor & Eel

BOORS ALL

A reasoning being can usually find
answers to his own questions, but
there is one that stumps a!l. Why is
it that motorists forget all etiquette
and the rudiments of courtesy when
they get behind a steering wheel?

It is not polite to swear at the din-
ing table if the butter isn't passed
the instant it is asked for. And al-
most everybody employs the polite
“Pardon me” in pedestrian jams and
crowded elevators. But get the same
people in the driver's seat and there
is loud honking and a cussword or two
if the car ahead stops too suddenly or
fails to start soon enough.

Seldom does one meet a driver on
the
inch to the other fellow and surrender
his right-of-way to convenience other
cars, It is everybody for himself and
curses upon the other fellow even
though his faults and transgressions
are your own.

Motorists spurt around corners with-
out regard for the safety and hearts
of others; cars cross and halt sudden-
ly in front of others without giving
warning, and, instead of taking acci-
dents calmly and assuming one’s fair
share of the blame, drivers and pas-
sengers strive to see which can out-
yell and out-cuss the other. Why is
politeness left behind or forgotten by
most drivers the minute they step in-
to their car?

Once an individual expert in the art
of cussing was said to “swear like a
trooper.” “He swears like a traffic
policeman” or “he swears like a mo-
torist in a traffic jam” are similes in
common usage. Did the motorist get
his education from the traffic officer,
or the traffic officer get his from the
motorist?

HAVE YOU PASSED

On Saturday night the High School
examination reports began to arrive,
and the students have been watching
each incoming mail with trepidation.
No one who has gone through the
ordeal of opening the fateful envel-
opes or the newspaper contdining re-
ports, will ever forget it. A trip to
the dentist with an aching tooth, or
the first plunge into cold water, have
some elements of the sensation, but
not so acute. Sheer panic descends
upon the victim. He holds the paper
in trembling fingers, knowing that the
iudement on a year of work lies there-
in. From a comfortable feeling of
optimism he sinks suddenly to a con-
viction that he could not possibly have
made it. Has he passed on one soli-
tary subject? There is nothing to do
but find out. So he opens the en-
One by one he checks his
marks, Relief, surprise, disappoint-
ment wait him in those potent figures.
And his next sensation is one of jubi-
lation or woe according to the mark-
ings,

So much hapgs upon this yearly
record! Whether or not he will return
to school, Whether he will be received
with warmth by approving friends, or
be scowled upon for a failure. Whe-
ther he will be able to go on to new
adventures, or be burdened al! holidays
with exams to be written in the fall.

The waiting for exam results is a
black cloud over holiday time for
young people. Their elders are past
this stage, and are liberal in giving
advice and reproof,

But examinations for older people
might be reasonable too. Just what

velope,

open highway who will give an}

week.
Mrs. Dr. Evans and sons Ell-
wood, Klimer and Howard were

Sunday visitors at Sylvan Lake.

Mr. H. O. Tonjum was a_busi-
ness visitor to Herbert, Sask., this
week,

Mr. and Mrs. A Brussoand son
left by motor Sunday on holiday
bent to Vancouver.

The W.C.T.U. will serve dinner
and lunches as usual at their booth
on the Fair grounds on Fair Day,
August (4th. 82-)

Messrs. Bert Fisher, Bill Me-
F aanliay, Alf Allen and Kd. Allen,
the Intter of Calgary, spent Sunday
at Sylvan Luke.

Mr. and Mrs. Ranton
to Cooking Lake on Tuesday.
Ranton returned home
ing.

Wednesday,

motored |
Mr.

this morn-

August 14th, Fair
Day. All stores will be closed at
lp m., and will remain closed for
the balance of the day.

Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Alden,
Miss Fucille Smith and Miss Betty
Melinis of Calgary are holidaying
at Sylvan Lake this week.

A role tailored to John Gilbert's
dashing talents, bis ardent love-
making “The Masks of the Devil,’
at the movies, Saturday, August
10, 7:80 and 9:30,

WHAT OTHER EDITORS
ARE SAYING

SHOULD HAVE MORE
- PUBLIC OPERATION

The Advocate has its serious doubts
as to the absorption of so many town
utilities, and the institution of so
many town utilities, by the Calgary
Power C», Not alone has it purchased
{a number of electric light plants, as
well as supplying “juice” wholesale as
at Red Deer, but it is also dealing in
regard to water service plants as at
Camrose, Wetaskiwin, Lacombe, and
other towns, and it may tackle sewer
systems.

Ontario, a province one hundred
years older, has its municipalities and
government in control of electric light
and power, water services, sewer ser-
vices, street railways, etc., all except
the telephones, which came in from
the States.

The Advocate had not much sym-
pathy with the sale of the Alberta
northern railways to the transcontin-
ental roads, but that may have some
defence in order to tie them up with
the transcontinental roads. Now that
the province is relieved of 25 millions
of railway liability, it could well afford
to buy out the Ca'gary Power Co., and
assist the municipalitics in establish-
ing and maintaining their utilities.
The district hospital system, under
public control, has been a good thing
for the province, bar one or two mis-
takes, The gospel of public control
and public operation is bound to grow
increasingly, even if we do not see so
| much of it in our generation because

of the increasing!y established private
institutions, and because of the multi-
tude of trade control private corpora-
tions in retail and wholesale trade, in
manufacture, and in banking. The co-
operative and pool systems work out a
great measure of public control in the
productive field, but there is room for
a lot more of public control and opera-
tion in the distribution and service
field.—Red Deer Advocate.

—_————— 0 ——- — —

TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 18 — The
state banking department announced
that the State Bank of Bowling Green,
Florida, had failed to open its doors to-
day, bringing to sixteen the number of
hank failures in the state during the past
two days,

Vhank goodness we
land where a stable

are living in a
banking system
known and appreciated

ix

would be the verdict on our year's
labors?

Have we ourselves earned a pass in
industry, accomplishments, honorable
action, fairmindedness and brotherly
kindness?

Mr. Harold Reiber of Edmodton
is holidaying in town this week.

Mr. Lorne Frey left by motor
for a visit to his home at Alsask

Mrs. Eva Hopkins of Los Angel-
es is visiting with hermother, Mrs.
A. Sexsmith.

Miss Isabel Perey of Calgary
is visiting with Mrs. J.
for a few days this week.

Mr.
Tuesday

Goldie Liesemer left on
for Pittsburg, Penn,
Where he has accepted a position.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fookes

'
|
family returned home over

and
the
week end from a motor trip to

points in southern Alberta.

Mr A. R. Kendrick motored to
Sylvan Lake on Saturday to spend
the week end wih his wife and
family.

Miss Bessie Cleinens who has
heen visiting with her sister at
Kimberley, B.C , returned to Dids
bury last week.

Mrs. Briggs who has heen visiting

her sister, Mra. Ivan Weber, left
| for her home in Moose Jaw on
Sunday.

Mr. A. A. Reeves will be princi-

pal of the Didsbury High School
for the coming term. Mr. Reeves
wasafow years ago principal of
the Innisfail High School.

At the annual convention of the
Red Deer U.F.A. Federal Constitu-
ency Convention held in Red Deer
on July 25, Messrs G. A. Burns
and W. I
directors.

After August 1, 1929,
ernment grain inspectors will wot
grade enveiope samples, At least
two pounds of grain will have to be
submitted before a grade will be
given on a sample.

the gov-

According to the latest issue of
the Alberta Gazette Mrs. Mary
Rodney has been granted exclusive
use of the name ‘Rodney Ridge
Farm’? asthe name of herhomeon
SE 1-4 6-32-2

Jack Sutherland, Turner Valley,
appeared before. Magistrate G. C.
Pettie, Olds, Monday, charged with
failing to give a fellow driver half
the road. He was fined $10 and

costsand his driver's license sus- |}

pended,

Special Fair Day Pictures at the

Opera House, Aug. 14. Feature |
picture — Karl Dane and Geo. K.
Arthur iss “All at Sea’? — they’re

sailors now! Thrilling moments in
stirring events in ring history—
knockouts in slow motion-—Shark-
ey, Dempsey, Tunney, Hecney,
ete. Shows G:8010 9:80. Big dance
following Olds’ Ilks’ Orchestra

Mrs. J W. Phillipson and fami-
ly returned from a holiday trip on
Sunday last after a trip which took
in Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Vie-
toria, Chilliwack atd Kamloops,
reports a very fine holiday. While
in Vancouver a picnic for old Dids-
buryites was staged. Amongt those
present, humbering 48 in all, were
Albert Howe and family, J. M
Reed and family, N. Weicker and
family, A) Bosenberry, Mra. Willi-
ams, Misses Pearl Rupp, P. Me-
Naughton, Viola Kiteley, Alex.
Hendry and family, Stanley Hardy
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lunt.

When in town try a
brick of Palm Ice
Cream at the

| Club Lunch.

LCs hse

A Bargain|

SS e\e .

=

in a new Battery-

a

a

4

4

|

e

A 8

® less Westinghouse s
’ Radio. 5
a
@ [t must be seen and heard to a
lg be i ‘cdated, =
a ye Appreciate .
° re th
9 a
» F. Kaufman j
B Plumbing, inning, Heating |
g and Lighting +

Phone 22 Didsbury, Alt

a 1One 1 ury a s
s

i a a

A. McGhee) g@

1. Davies were elected as|

Thursday, August 8

. 1929

Lge 2

Ranton’ Ss ‘Ltd.

WEEK-END STORE NEWS

a

a

a News from the Dry | Ready-to-Wear

Goods Section | Department

. Pure Linen Hand Toweling Ladies’ Faney Aprons, siep-

le with colored border, Price py patterns......eee08. 95e

@ per yard.... 17 1-2 to 25c ei ‘3

a | Kitchen Aprons of Ginghim,
Turkish or Crash Toweling | slipover style. Special..49e¢

B vith st ripe. Peryardssssee. |

| veseees 171-2 and 25c | House Dresses of Chambray

| | or Gingham. Gcod buying at

@ Potter’s Famous English Sees ee reece eee reens 1.00

= ej :

a LUN Joo yds. for 95c Girls) Gingham and Print

a 1: Dresses. Sizes’ from 3 vears

= Washwell Ginghams—the best Gosia ; ,

@ imported gingham on the up. Special value---- $1.00

@ market, 86 inches wide. Price : : "

: “ Faney Sweaters for Sport

. sia, veseumecadenes oct caN 45c yard Wear. Long sleeves or sleeve-
Unbleached Cotton. Speciai less, wool and rayon $3.95

values at 15¢, 171-2c and
25c yard

‘The

pa va

ensure
ning

means

man,

Typical Highland
dancers and piper
grouped on plat-
form outside the
Banff Springs

Finish 100
yds. race showing
track and grand-
stand where the
Dominion cham-
pionships mect
will be held Labor
Day next,

A ll eyes will be
turned to Banff
next Labor Day for on
that date the 40th annu-
al Dominion track and
championships meet will be held
at the beautiful resort in the
Rockies. A fast 20-foot quarter
mile race track, built up and sur-
faced like a tennis court will be
ready for the meet, the infield is
being specially prepared and re-
sown and the grandstand enlareed,
The Banff Highland Gathering
and Scottish Music Festival will
precede and coincide with th

fe'd

Sion san’ 5 ah
dise—~
CROTECT IT AGAINST;

FERE)

Green forests
an even
flow of clear run-
water;
burned timber
muddy
torrents in flocd
time and
nant pools
dry weather,

The good sports-
in his own
interest, is care-
ful with fire
the woods.

Issued by authority of
Honourable
Charles Stewart,
Minister of the Interior,

Girls in

$1.50

New Sweaters for
pullover style........

Meet Me at Rantons. “Didsbury’s Progressive Store’
BEB BRR BER RBERERRBERFRRRBE RE SBSRAE LEE

ry

Stag-

in

in

championships and it is expected
that many of the athletes will be
in
themselves to
which
Highland pipers
of

this
assembly giving a Scottish flavor
national! championships this

present during the gathering
crder to accustom
the new surroundings
they will compete,
and dancers from
Canada will be

in

all
present

parts
at

to the
year,

ee ee ees

Thursday, “August 8, 1929
SSS

Ledfesfed ola folic pd elo era NON Haare apo ped eae el ol folf pel Ned ale fale eI Ope ape

DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA,

R RUGBY 1 NOTES

ica) P
fe al |
id rm) | < ,
rel ral The Augus ieetiNng ¢ ugh a “ i v
: Coal oth dometmuccesthe tule Fresh Killed and Cured Meats
a i Hsevente cn members and three visit-
ig iq ‘ lors present. Arrangements wer
; Storage Coal for Winter. Elmade for the sewing conrse to bi
fa) eae ; | held this month atthe sehool. Mrs.
4 rhree Cars on track. SURGES STRELA
‘el @jgate to the constitucney conference
" tS it’ Carstairs, Sept. ith Tn a
iu S 5 | 9 hil i @ijunetion with the Westeott
iD C Ps $ T jour flower and vegetable co ie t
a creening 0a °K on W l e it asts f2 | Will he held at Rughy AY co 22
te} tenaeiana {31 Mrs. C. Young gave us a full
fa A 1 L ; ‘ fo} reportof the Provineial convention.
ig | Miss Brubaecher presented
_ Atlas Lumber Co., Limited vie oan!
iF Phohés 125 and 64 : C. F. DOOLEY, Mer He} Nations, The meeting closed with
tel . Utd ae ee at) gr. a inging of the National Anthem e ‘

AMARA INARA AAR Ue eared i) fo) Vera faye quar after which lunel was served. The Fresh Fish direct from Vancouver

, emmemenemreancecmereremmencenen my | Sf) ETE EE 1 he |} vy, 8 ee OA
Pr j ere Se eeu: Galilee) ai ; at whit Bras held | le ated every week—arriving Fe eee
: 2 ve SLAG ef IT TEMS OF INT TE RF Ss | Teacher: ae: why Bean the Bey Fane 3
DR. W. G. EVANS M.D. Ranga: ——~ | lainh follow vou to school nowadays ?” CLTY MEAT “MAI ARKET
Physician, Surgeon Under a recent arrangement be- Mary: “What, at fifty miles an

Graduate of Toronto University
Office in New Opera House Block
Residence Phone 50, Office
Didsbury

Phone 120
Alberta

Sun Live Manne Co. of Canada| der

Head Ollice Montreal

Insurance in force $1,886, 415,954

NICHOLAS LAMMLE
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Roo: Rosebud Hotel Dilsbunry
W. A. AUSTIN

BA) ESTER SOLICITOR
VOFARY PUBLIC

n 2

MARKIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Phone 52

Didsbury - - - Alberta

J. L, CLARKE, M.D., L.M.C.C.

Physician and Surgeon
Graduate of Manitoba University
Late senior House Surgeon of St
Michael's Hospital, Newark, N.J.
X-Ray in Office
Offices over Royal Bank
Res. Phone 128 Office 63

DR. H. C. L IESE MER
L.D.S., D. DLS.

Dental Surgeon

Graduate University of Toronto
Office over Royal Bank
Phone 63
_ Didsbury

Alberta

s useful guide to the, naturel wealth
of the provinees, and may be ob-
tained for the asking frem th
Natural Resourees Intelligence Ser

King Hiram Lodge No AP. & AM. ujee. Dy pt. of the Interior, Ottawa
Meets every Tuesday evening on or
before full moon, ALL visiting breth Church Announcements
ren welcome,
IH. C. Liesemer, WM. * . A moe
il, Morgan, Seeretary EVANGELICAL: NOTES
re TE Goh aE pe ean Rev HW. Bo and Mrs. Roppel and
danghter Hope, who have been away at- |
tending the funeralol the former's moth
FRESH MILK OR‘. at Port Elgin, Ont , expect to be back
in Didsbury about Aug. 7th
CREAM Members and friends of the By, Chureh

Get your milk from atested herd. |
We deliver anywhere in town,

Didsbury Dairy

Sydney Wright,
PHONE 162

Prop.

W.S. DURRER ||

Undertaker and

Embalmer
|
Day or night calls prompt

ly attended to

DIDSBURY

ROD AND GUN

A large variety of stories and ar-
ticles of outdoor life, fishing and
hunting, well illustrated, combine to
make a very attractive publication of
the August issue of the national out
door life magazine, Rod and Gun and |
Canadian Silver Fox News.

Among the favorite contributors
having splendid features in this issue

of the magazine are John Richmond,

Bonnyeastle Dale, J. W. Winson, G
FP. Sladen, W. C. Motley, C!S. Landis,
J. R. Mattern and F.C, Ness. Their

various articles cover the outdoor field |

tween Provincial and
Governments,
tion Service of the latter
withdrawn from the patos
the policies of the two go
will be continued in the future ur

the supervision of the Albe rei
Department of Agriculture ‘The
Alberta Gavernment has also seem
ed the services of Ivan C,
ham who has been associated
Whe Cormie in his former wo
he will jot

in the staff of the Provin
cial Poultry Branch. An extensive
program of researeh work along
poultyy dines will be undertaken ty
| TE. Tare who has been poultry
comnissioner and who
Hew arrangement will
wer the work of dii
vineial poultry plant
where this work willl rrried on

The Department will work in close
co-operation with the various poul
try organizations. It is recognized
that poultry raising is rapid!y |e

coming an important branchof the
farming industry and it is the de
sire of the Department to give
every possible assistance and en-
couragement to this important ac
tivity

also tikes
the pro
Oliver

eeting
nt

A very artistie pamphlet has
just been published by the Federal
Government on the development
and aeereational possibilities of the
Dominion. This profusely illus
trated little booklet entitled” Cana

da’s Natural Resourees,’? is a most

services will
Nupsust Pith
ith the Pa

please note that all eluarcl

he resumed next tielay,

in the regular ordet ster in

charge

CHURCH OF

ENGLAND

mynd Sand

TTT ED se

Church sery ices sec ry of eat
ia

Clay in charge

month,
i
Every fe
ata cot

At, Oc
Key

urth Sunday, evening

M.B.C. CHURCH

Rey. .C. J,

Hallman, Pastor

; Sunday Services:

4 30 p.m.—Sunday School

2:45 p.m.—Preaching Services.

7:30.pam. ~ Preaching Service, inelnd
jing Young People’s meeting every al

ternate Sunday,

A Welcome Awaits You,

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine services will be resumed on
Sunday, as tol

Westcott 10 80am. English

Didsbury 250 pom Gert

>

very thoroughly in interesting and in
formative style, particularly in angling
and target and game shooting. The
imagnificent cover design by the well
known artist, Major Allen Brooks, is
itself worthy of special mention, Up
to date developments in the silver fox
industry are dealt with in the regular
fox section,

Dominion
the Pou'try Promo. |
being

ated |
ernments

Cunning-
with
vk ana

under the

Phone 12

nour

J. Kirby

—_—-

| GLIMPSES FROM THE PAST 1

If you have anything to dispose of; if you require any

15 YEARS AGO

| article — try a Classfied Ad. in the Pioneer.
Hugh Melean of Castor, was a
business visitor in town on Satur. | 2 === enna a
day staying with his son at Sie! ert-
ville. : S ] e e p rr
Ao G Studer will commenee to q> aa &
tnove into his fine new store on I Pp p } al = =
Vhur-day.
Sueeessful) students in Grade Varma —
Vit: Bilis Barnes, Harold Reiber, | 7
Ro Pirie, Fo Osmond, ©, Rupp. W $i Hehe mi
Ciertz, Elattie Gabel, Bessie Movle. |
Vo Herber, V. Wiegand r
President Wilson's wife died at} YOUR NAME
the White House, Washington, |
Vnigust 6, following a brave struggle | © DIDSBURY ALBERTA
of months against Bright's Aisease, | Bee ne oe
with complies ations 3

10 YEARS. AGO

A J. Perron and WJ. Scheidt) \
shot a black bear on the Jatter’s NG
farm on August 5th | = EE reece ence

Miss Pearl Reist of Edimonton is

visiting her parents and other} Get your Shipping Tags from the Pioneer Office.
friends.

MRRUTINE THER cibemahaw lett al We handle any size order---large or small.
Special prices on large quantities.

take up a position on the Forester
school teaching staff.

UM Ray Wiles wae marie to ANY SIZE TAG SUPPLIED
Mitt ied Mh ; ouer ateeEON f Teenie ar

| Pidshury to Miss Enna Parish
Lethbridge, on August 9, 1919,
the Chureh of eeeplens Guitars

Ueos3 12

i Pn nee)

st

'
{

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR AND

EXHIBITION

Didsbury, Wed., Aug. ‘14th

Prizes for Live Stock, Agricultural, Horticultural
Home Products, Fane y Work, Ete.

|

BESPBE BNR BURBS ERE RS HZ BERRA ETE BARBER ERE eee

| Exhibit Entries Close at S p.m, August 12tl Por prize lists and particulars apply to
DAN DIPPEL J. V. BERSCHT E. REIBER
President Manager sec. Treas

HORSE RACES Baseball Tournament

30 Trot or Pace

| 2 1 mile,

Opeu to Country Teams only Make entries
B heats. Every heat a race with the undermentioned Secretary of the
Parse 875) Kutry fee 85 00 Sports Committee by August 12th. Goods to
For each heat. ..... $12 8 5 the amount of $25.00
| 2 One Mile Open Run. Entry :
| aNten OOM iy os 20 10 f Athletic Events
3. Open Pony Raeeyt4 2 and Half Mile Ist Prize $10.00; 2nd $5.00
under Half mile, best 2 out roO-Yard Dash: Ist Prize $6.00; 2nd #4.C0
8 Kntry fee $1 00....- se epemil ek Osea) and Children’s Races
All horse races, 4 to enter, 3 to start Committee: E.G. Ranton, Dr. Evans, Dr. Liesemer
Committee of Horse Races: HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
| QO Carleton Bert Cressinan Rd. Blain ( inittee: RK. Money, W. A. Teskey

8 SL SSO FO CVA CCP CLOTS aa

» LEAGUE B ASE BALL GAME
| On local diamond 6 p.m. ». Julien, Pres Ed. Gooder, See -Treas, a
ES tAken Me sca

‘ROM DOCUMENT AVAILABLE

MADE TN

THIF WEST

dal therm Jor health

Paulins
FAMOUS

HEALTH BISCUITS
DIGESTIVE

AND

ARROWROOT
Your Grocer has them

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

Negotiations representa
tives of the German and Belgian
governments foresettlement of the
long-pending

between

marks questions have

been concluded and an

reement

has been signed.

» first loans issued
nbia under the Canadiar
scheme, and it is believed the
issued in Canada, have been
made through the provineial loar
board
Peping's “hello boys’ went on

strike because their wages were not

paid on time
work, but

They did not stop

staged a “go slow” strike,

carrying on their duties in leisurely

fashion, and inconveniencing patrons

Aaron Sapiro, famous co-operative
marketing expert fre the United
States, will katchewan
this summer in the interest of a 100
per cent. membership for the
Pool. The u | the
part of August, accor oa brief
telegraphic despatch recently Mr.
Sapiro’s vc > bre down durin

KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER

Every mother knows how fatal the

hot summer months are small
children, Cholera infantum, diai
rhoea, dysentry, colic and stomach

troubles are rife at this time and
often a precious little life is lost
after only a few hurs illness. The
mother who keeps Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the house feels safe. The oc-
casional use of the Tablets prevent
tomach and bowel troubles, or if
uble comes suddenly —as.it gener-
the Tablets will bring the
baby safely through, They are sold

, does

xy medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liam Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

More than 1,850 shocks were felt
uring Japanese earthquake of
1928. which took a toll of 200,000

The Friend Of All Sufferers. Di
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is a valuable

remedy to all those who suffer pain.
It holds out hope to everyone and
realizes it by stilling suffering every-
wh It is a liniment that has the

blessing of half a continent. It is on

sale everywhere and can be found
her enquired for
The minimum resistance to the
forward motion of the wings of an
airplane is obtained t in wing
which has a low lifting capacity

Minard’s Liniment for Barache,

Rubber jewelry is the latest fad
> wonder if wedd ring
irry a no-blowout guarantee

A Severe Attack of
Dysentery
Checked by 4 Doses

Oy rurtonwone 620-22nd St

W., Saskatoon, Sask., writes:—‘My
child, when only seven months old
had a very severe attack of dysen
tery, days’ treatment
with

we decided to use
On this day his
bowels had moved
twenty-three times
in eleven hours,
but four doses
checked it

A short time
offered it
to a neighbor
whose baby was
troubled, and it too
was relieved with
in thirty hours

“We both always keep a bottle of
‘Dr, Fowler handy at all times

This medjcine has been on the
market for over 80 years; put up
only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd,
Toronto, Ont.
a

Wien aif 179"

wo we

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ‘ALTA.

Japan Favors Canadian Wheat

| Wheat) Brom Dominion Has Sup-
| planted U.S, Product In

| Japanese Market ;

| Quality and price are the factors!
| which have enabled Canadian wheat}
to completely supplant the United}
States produce in the Japanese mar- |
| ket, declares Tutchiro Shoda, presi-
{dent of the Nisshin Flour Mills Com-
pany, Limited, who was in Vancou-}
ver in the course of a trip of inspec-
tion which will take him to the

No jumpy feeling
NOW when I drive
through

wheat centres of Canada, United}
States and Europe. |
The company which Mr, Shoda}
heads imports an average of 250,000
tons of Canadian wheat annually, It!
is all shipped through Vancouver.
Mr. Shoda has been in the milling!

business for thirty years and oper-
ates 12 flour mills in all parts of
Japan with a combined capacity o1

25,000 barrels per day.

Manchurian wheat offers no. ser-

jous prospect as a possible rival for
Canadian wheat in the Japanese mar-
ket, according to Mr. Shoda, on ac-

count

of the uncertainty of deliver-
handling facilities

of organized grading

ies, lack of and

absence

DIGNIFIED LINES

An attractive printed
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uneven hemline in hand-
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yoke to secure slender appearance
for the larger .woman is seen in
tyle No, 230. The molded bodice has
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width. It is finished with vestee
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It is especially lovely in sheer print-
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Flat silk crepe, crepe satin, georg-
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3%, yards of 40-inch material with
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25 cents in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred.)

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union
175 McDermot Ave.

Winnipeg

Pattern No

\ pleasant medicine for children
is Mother Graves’ Worm Extermin-
ator, and it is excellent for driving
worms from the system,

Most of the’ bacon eaten in Bri
,; tain Is imported from Denmark,

SSUCNCTATTTNTHUTTTTTETHNTUNSUNNTENTTEUAG UNSER OTT ROMPRUTTNNOUYTOOUUSUEOVONOTOOSNOOCUSTOLOUNOOSOUROOUOUSTSFONOCUSUGU ND UOEOTEGESOSEONODSA2/T0UROBUDSESDEODESUTEUOSE ONION

Nothing relieves tension so
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ered, has a gentle soothing effect.
The healthful cleansing action of
ati refreshes the mouth and
eteadies the nerves.

RIGLEYS
Rei

Judiment tb Reserved

Privy Council Withholds Decision On
Dominion Fisheries Act

The judicial committee of the Privy
Council reserved judgment on the
appeal of the Dominion of Canada!
from a ruling of the Canadian Su-
yreme Court which held that |
tions Ta and 18 of the Canadian
Fisheries Act of 1914, were ultra
vires of the Dominion parliament. >

The important point at
whether under the British
America Act which
power to legislate “on

sec: |

'

issue is
North

gives it

seacoast and

the Dominion
can set up 4a

inland fisher par-

liament system of
it sought

ections of the fish-

licensing of fish canners 4s
to do under the
eries act.

The provinces of British Columbia,
Quebec and Ontario, are respondents
in the action as well as British Col-|
umbia fishermen of Japanese origin. |

Fresh Supplies In Demand, -
Wherever Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil
has been introduced increased sup-|
plies have been ordered, showing that
wherever it goes this excellent Oil
impresses its power on the people. ,
No matter in what latitude it may!

Chemistry

ewan University Receives High
Honor
Grace,

Norman §. instructor in

oa |
chemistry at the University of Sas-

katchewan, has been awarded the
Belt scholarship to the Uniyersity of
| London, Eng., where he will continue
|his studies in chemistry. This award
jis considered a high honor as there
;are only three of these scholarships

for the British Empire, and they|

have not often been given to Cana-
| dian students.

{
R. Grace, 1034 Aird Street.

S. A. H. Grace, who recently won
first class honors in physiology at
Oxford where he holds a Rhodes
scholarship, is a brother, as is also
| Nathaniel H. Grace, who has
quently appeared in University hon-
| ors lists.

Information On Water Power

Government Has Data’ Concerning
Water Power Throughout the
Dominion

The comprehensive system of com-

piling all available data concerning ;

water power resources and develop-
ment throughout the Dominion insti-

tuted by the. Dominion Water Pow- |

er and Reclamation
Department of the

of the
many

Service,
Interior,

‘years ago, and maintained with

constantly increasing efficiency and
thoroughness, places exceptionally
complete information on this great
natural resource at the disposal of
the public. This compilation at one
central source, for areas under either
Dominion or provincial administra-
tion, the latter by collaboration with
the provincial governments, enables
an exceptionally complete review of
the resources of any watershed or
other area in the Dominion.

Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
Registered Seed

It is hoped to have the plant of the
Saskatchewan Registered Seed
Growers’ Limited, on South Hill,
Moose Jaw, ready to handle the
registered seed from the 1929 crop.
This follows the passing of estimates

he found its potency is never impafr- | in the House of Commons, on behalf

ed.. It is put up in most portable
shape bottles and can be carried
without fear of breeaking.

More than half the arable land in
Japan is in rice.

Minard’s Liniment for Neuralgia.
Michigan has by far the greatest

coast line of any state.

of the Department of Agriculture, of
$150,000 for the seed cleaning plart

| and warehouse at Moose Jaw.

A woman first sheds a few tears

and then proceeds to open the telé-|

gram,

A spool of thread was

| 125 years ago.

unknown

Instructor At Saskatch-

} The winner is the son of Mrs. E.|

fre- |

|
|

|
|
|

|

i

m From Mother
| of Six

\ “I think Lydia E, Pinkham’s
| | Vegetable Compound is wonderful!
I have had six children of which four
are living and my youngest is a bon-
nie baby boy now cight months’old
who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken
| g your medicine before each of them

was born and have certainly ree
ceived great benefit from it. I urge
my friends to take it as I am sure
they will receive the same help I did.”
| | —Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa,
Ontario.

Bm lydia £. Pinkham's
im Vegetable Compound

ey bvdis E Pinkham Med Co byan Mass U

and Cobourg. Ontario. Cansda

Record Of Fire Losses

Fire losses in Canada during the
week ended July 10, 1929, are esti-
mated by “The Monetary Times” at
$259,500, as compared with $139,200
for the previous week, and with
| $264,750 for, the corresponding week
| of last year. From January 1, 1928,
| fire losses totalled $11,185,950, and
;} from January 1, 1929, to July 10,
| 1929, they were $12,976,250.

| The course of true love never runs
|
| smooth, and in later years the bach-

| elor is often glad of it.

The Ideal Summer Meal

OO eM POA

\

|

“aVALNT @\

TLAND

BHAMD

SARDINES

iM FSALAO OU
AS AGA

Save the coupons fn the carton
Write for Cook Book and Premium List

Connors Bros. Ltd., Black’s Harbor, N. B.

The

$352222533:
325s eensene,

scissors and {s easy to fit.

no varnish. WINDOLITE is

Use WINDOLITE and let
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WINDOLITE stands for 100 per cent. sunlight. It

makes light Lut strong windows
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{s economical, unbreakable, flexible and is easy to cut and
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verandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot
beds, plant coverings and greenhouses,
—will not crack or chip,—cuts with an ordinary pair of
WINDOLITE is supplied in
rolls any length but in one width of 36 inches only. A
equare yard of WINDOLITE weighs about 14 ozs., while
@ square yard of glass of ordinary thickness,
about 135 to 120 ozs, The improved WINDOLITE requires
made in England,

Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, f.o.b., Toronto.

YOUR CHICKENS
YOUR CATTLE

Send for booklet “WINDOLITE”

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COMES WITH A MESSAGE: OF HEALTH

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darkness in

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weighs

light

important ally,

Medical research has definitely proved
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dinary window glass does not allow the pas-
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giass we are artifictall
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of WINDOLITE has completely satisfied the
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have conclusively proved that it is a most
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TORONTO, ONT.

°

ans aaa

a

THE

PIONEER, DIDSBURY,

ALTA,

Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly adonciiteal A
half pound makes almost as many cups as a full eethe
of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c.

RED ROSE

TEA:

RED ROSE ORANGE

In the best package—Clean, bright aluminum

The Singing Fool

By HUBERT DAIL

Copyright, 1928, Warner
Pictures, Inc,

Bros.

SYNOPSIS |

Marcus, the famous Broadway pro-
ducer, heads a party of four that
visits Blackie Joe’s night club in
downtown New York. Al Stone,
Blackie’s chief comedian and singing
waiter, begs Molly, the ballad singer,
to render a love song he has just
written for her. Molly is disdainiu:
and refuses even to read the song.
Al is in love with her but she tells
him harshly that she will never
marry a waiter, Then she leaves
her dressing room and goes to the
Marcus tabile, trying to ingratiate
herself with the famous producer.
Al is in despair, Grace, the cigarette
girl, who loves Al and wants to seo
him happy, asks him what is the
matter. |

CHAPTER V.
“Nothing's the matter, kid,’ said

Al, making a show of throwing oft
his depression. But his wan smile
belied his words.

Grace gazed hopefully up into his
face. Her expression said .plainly
that if he would only confide in her
she was sure she could help him. |

Slowly he studied her young, sen- |}
sitive features. She was an awful-|
ly sweed kid, undoubtedly, and he!
liked her, but—

At that moment someone else ar-
rived to interrupt his thoughts.
Blackie, all excitement, entered the!
corridor, calling out:

“Get ready Al—you're on next!”

Al turned lack-lustre eyes toward
Blackie. Then, suddenly, a plan!
that had been forming vaguely in!
his mind ever since Molly's harsh
exit, took definite shape.
himself up and said quietly:

“Blackie, I'm quitting tonight.”

|
He drew

Blackie* retreated a step as if he)
had been struck, while a little cry
of amazement escaped .Grace. Her
hand went to hey mouth in a quick
gesture of apprehension, Blackie
was the first to recover himself. j

“Don't be a fool, Al,” he said ear-|
nestly, putting a hand on his sing-
ing waiter's shoulder. You've got;
a good job here and a _ following
among the customers. You can't
quit off-hand like this — why, it
wouldn't be fair to me or to your-
self.”

Al nodded slowly. Yes, he had
thought of that. But there were
other things to be considered.

“You won't miss me,” he suggest-
ed. ‘You've got lots of talent. And
I simply couldn't sing a comic song
tonight —it’s impossible the way I
feel, And Blackie—I don't want to
be a waiter any more. I want to
write. The waiter racket will never
get me anywhere—-I know it!" |

Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’

Milk of Magnesia in water, That is an
alkali, effective, yet harmless, It has |
been the standard antacid for 50 years
among physicians everywhere. One
spoonful will neutralize at once many
times its volume in acid. It is the
right way, the quick, pleasant and eff-
cient way to kill the excess acid, The
stomach becomes swect ,the pain de-

| laughed

| more startling and complicated in|

Sour
Stomach

is good ted’
PEKOE is extra good

Al's vehemence increased as the}
words poured from his mouth. He}
saw his way clearly now—he would|
leave this place and never see Molly |
again. That was the only way to,
solve his problem, Suddenly his sense
of reserve was lifted from him; he!
determined to give Blackie his com-|
plete reason.

“The only reason I've hung on
here;” he exclaimed passionately, |
“was to be near her! She's turned |
me down and—it hurts. She's the!
only person in the world I want,
and without her Well, you
can ‘see now why I can't stay.”

His voice trailed off at his con-!
cluding words and his shoulders
sagged hopelessly. Blackie nodded.
Again his hand rested comfortingly |
on Al's shoulder. He could see how
vitally this affected his prize singing
waiter—-why, the boy's whole world}
had been turned upside down?

“Molly —eh ?""

Al's head came up at the mention)
of the beloved name. He nodded.

“I wrote her a song -a love song. |
I poured my heart into- it because it
was for her. I wanted her to sing
it, so she'd know how I felt toward!
her, but do you know what she did?)
She wouldn't even look at it; she
I found the song-
sheet here on the floor where she|

Al glanced down at- his hand, |
which still held the crumpled ballad. |
; There was nothing more for him to,
say now; Blackie understood at last. |

If Al’s explanation of his sudden
decision astonished Blackie, it pro-

duced reactions that were much}

|

| had walked on it.”

little Grace. She was not only hurt!
because Al was hurt, but, for the
first time, resentment flamed up in
her toward Molly. How could Molly, |
who was able to put such a wealth
of feeling into the rendering of a
ballad, act in such an unfeeling way
toward Al?

_ Grace's slim white fingers pressed
hard against the sides of her cigar-
ette tray until the skin went white.
A sudden wave of passionate anger
toward the other girl swept over her;
she wanted to turn, rush into the
main room, and upbraid Molly for
her heartlessness. Keen-eyed Grace
knew that Molly had left Al to go
to the Marcus table. She knew Molly
was trying to worm her way into the}
good graces of the producer.

Then the anger passed as quickly
as it came, while an expression of!
tender sadness crossed Grace's face.
She realized that these admissions|
of Al's meant that she could never}
mean anything to him, never have a
chance to help him, They meant that
he would pass out of her life com-
pletely, perhaps within a few mo-
ments. She felt tears welling up in
her eyes, but she bravely fought
them down..

By this time a plan was emerging

———— ee

parts, You are happy again in five |
minutes, |

Don't depend on crude methods, |
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years of searching. That ts
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,

Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ |
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phyai- |
cians for 50 years in correcting ex: |
cess acids. Each bottle contains full
directions—-any drugstore, ‘

| floor,”

| stand for the

| have caressed a sister.

in Blackie's mind. to aid his singing
waiter. After all, Al was his friend
as well as his star performer in the
floor show, and he wanted to do him
a good turn if he could.

“Why don’t you read your song to
Molly” he suggested, with assumed
carelessness..

“She won't listen,’ Al answered.
“To her I'm only a waiter — a mug!”

“Then why don't you sing it to
her?” continued Blackie, springing
his idea. ‘“She’s out there now -—
she'd have to listen.”

Al shook his head. “I can't sing
it. It’s a love song—a ballad. You
know I've never been able to sing
the heart-throb stuff. That's not
my line. I'm a comic.”

“You haven't sounded so
comic,” Blackie countered
“telling us all this.
know you can’t sing a heart song?
Have you ever tried it—I mean in

| public?”

“No, I've never tried one on the
Al admitted,

ful flop.”

“Yes, but don't you see, this is
different. You wrote this song for!
Molly and you feel it. If you go out
| there and forget yourself, and sing
{it at her, you can make her feel it.!
| Take a chance-—-they can’t kill you.

{If the song goes over she'll under- |
first time how you)

really feel about her. Look what
you stand to win!”
Al stared into the earnest eyes of |

| Blackie, almost convinced.

ing into his singing that had possess-
ed him when he wrote the song. If he
Gould he might be able to touch
Molly’s heart, as Blackie suggested.

Little Grace watched anxiously the
| play of expression on Al's face, She

saw clearly what Blackie was driv-|

ing at before Al saw it, and she

hoped desperately that he could pre-|

vail on Al to try the song. If the
words touched Molly's heart at least
Al would be happy, which would
make Grace happy.

“I'll do it,’’ he said finally, with
a gesture of decision. “I'll show}
her I'm something better
waiter, I'll put everything I have
into that song!”

Blackie wrung his hand.
it, boy,” he
“You'd better make your entrance
as soon as you can—while you're in
the mood. Meanwhile, I'll see how
the show's going.”

When Blackie disappeared Grace
also vanished down the _ corridor.
But as Al came out into the main
room a moment later he heard his
name called. Grace slipped over to
his side, looked up into his face with
a forced, wistful smile and whis-
pered:

“T'll be rooting for you, Al!”

“Will you, kid? Say, I appreciate
itis

He raised his hand,
lightly on the cheek,

“Go to

patting her
as he avould
He noticed

that her cheek was too warm, but

he thought it was merely from ex-
citement.
As he turned nervously away!

| Grace raised her hand to her
where his hand had rested for an
{all too brief moment. The spot was
burning. She saw him move lightly}
|across the room and approach the|
pianist to give
The pianist’s mouth opened in as-

tonishment at the idea of Al Stone, |
song. |

the comic, singing a heart
Then Grace saw the man she loved
heading for another woman.
he put it over?

(To Be Continued.)

An Alrplane’s Buoyancy

A plane requires air to sustain it
and on which the aeroplane propeller

can “bit’ in order to pull the plane)
along, and the entire air belt around
the earth is as much a part of the}

earth and as much subject to the

’ }
earth's gravitation as the oceans on

the earth's surface. No plane could fly

beyond the earth's gravitation area,!

A body ceases to feel the pull of the

earth’s gravity at a distance of about |
| 215,000 miles from the moon.

it would have’ no weight,
tation attraction of earth and moon
being at that point equalized,
Brick Yard For Prince Albert

It is reported that the Internation-
al Clay Products Company,
van have purchased property in
Prince Albert with the intention of
| making bricks there,

W. N. U. 1795

darn}
quickly, |
How do you!

“but I’ve tried}
rehearsing them and I was an aw-|

Could |
he do it, could he put the same feel-!

than a}

said enthusiastically. |

9 |
face,

him the new music. |

Would |

Here |
the gravi-|

of Este-|

| The Newest Discovery

American Chemical Society Told
Gasoline Can Be Made From

Trees

Gasoline made from trees is an-
nounced in a report to the American
Chemical Society by Dr. Jacque C.
Morrell and Dr. Gustav Egloff of
Chicago.

They have produced an anti-knock
motor fuel from the tar in the Doug-
las fir. While this fuel now is in the
laboratory stage, the report says it!
can he made in commercial quanti-
ties from present wood waste.

“The development of a practical
and economic means of converting!
wood waste into motor fuels,” says!
the report, “has a deeper significance |
than the immediately important fac-|
tor of conservation—it provides a}
source of motor fuels for the future}
which is under the direct control of
man,

“Our great storehouses of potential
motor fuel from petroleum, coal and
oil shales are heritages from past!
ages, while wood tars and other!
| vegetables are producible under con-|
| trolled conditions. }

Approximately 24 per cent. of the)
| Standing tree is converted into useful)
gaeadlatp while 76 per cent. is wast-|
ed.

|

|

Little Helps For This Week

“The eternal God is thy refuge,
and underneath are the Se ae
arms."’—Deut. xxxiii, 27,

What though the way be rough and_
steep?

What though we
blind ?

There's joy reserved for those who
weep,

The everlasting arms are kind.

stumble as the

What matters it if sorrows come?
What though the night be dark and
long?

The darkest cloud but hides the sun;
les everlasting arms are strong.

| One great purpose in all affliction!
is to bring us down to the “Everlast: |
ing Arms.’ What new strength and
| peace it gives us to feel them under-
| We know that, far as we

; neath us!
may have sunk, we cannot go any
farther. Those mighty arms can not}
only hold us, they can lift us up.
They can carry us along. Faith, in
its essence, is simply a resting on the
everlasting arms. -— Theodore L.|
Cuyler.

Government To Aid Berry

..The B.C. Government has under-,;
tuken to assist berry growers to pre: |
serve their surplus crop of the 1929
season and is advancing a loan to a)
company to be known as Berry Pro-
cessors Limited, which will have
plants at Victoria, New Westminster |
and Hatzie. |

Growers

|

OU'LL FIND A
hundréd vital,
saving uses for Para-
Sani Heavy Waxed
Paper in your home.
Comes in handy,
sanitary, knife-edged
package, Vor less ex-
acting uses: “‘Centre
Pull” Waxed Tissue
(flat sheets). At
grocers, druggists,
stationcrs,

HAMILTON

HUNTER-MARTIN &

| pulsory
| been presented to the House by A)

OST people rely on Aspirin
to make short work of their
headaches, but did you know it's
just as effective in the worse pains
from neuralgia or neuritis? Rhet-

matic pains, too, Don’t suffer when
Aspirin can bring such complete
comfort without delay, and without
harm; it does not affect the heart.
In every package of Aspirin you
will find proven directions with
which everyone should be familiar,
for they can spare much needless
suffering.

COASPIRIN

Aspirin 1s a Trademark Registered in Canada

Want World Peace

A petition signed by 17,800 wome)
| voters of the district of Bolton, ask
ing the House of Commons to use al
possible efforts to secure world peac
| by the fullest use of the Kellogg pac
‘and the optional clause of the com
arbitration agreement, hi

bert Law, Labor leader.

i: condensed

hy bottle-Led babies

FREE BABY BOOKS
Write The Borden Co., Limited, Dept.
B 41, 140 St. Paul Street W.. Montreal,
for two Baby Welfare Booke.

Keep foods fresh
longer by cover-
ing them with

Para-Sani

Use Para-Sani

to keep Dad's

lunch tastil
fresh

Keep the freshness
in sandwiches pre-
pared for the party
with a covering of
Para-Sani.

-

one J owe LIMITED oe

ONTARIO

| Western Representatives:

CO., REGINA, SASK.